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Research Article Open access CC BY 4.0

H1N1 Induced Acute Renal Failure

Venkata S. Thammineni, Iza David Zabaneh, Emile D. Zabaneh, Lily Kamberov, Anvesh Kompelli, Raja I. Zabaneh

International Journal of Medical and Pharmaceutical Case Reports · pp. 1–3 · Published 31 Jul 2017

10.9734/IJMPCR/2017/35190

Abstract

Acute renal failure (ARF) is a rare phenomenon when it occurs with viral infections. Most of these cases are seen in critically ill patients and result in negative outcomes due to multiple organs involved with associated hypotensive shock that is one one the major contributors to acute tubular necrosis [11]. We are reporting a case of a young non-pregnant female who developed swine flu and had multisystem organ failure requiring mechanical ventilation. She developed acute renal failure requiring renal replacement therapy and aggressive supportive care. Her kidney function recovered over 6 weeks ending the need of hemodialysis (HD).

Acute renal failure tubular necrosis creatinine H1N1 infection renal replacement therapy.

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